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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1910)
6 INTEREST IS KEEN IN FARMERS' TRAIN ; Bad Roads and Storm Braved I to See Demonstrations in I Grand Ronde. EVERY EXHIBIT POPULAR P Mormon Bi6hop Seeks Information About Culture of Sugar Beets. ; Soft Tracks Cause Delays, but s .; People Are- Patient. ELGIN. Or.. March 23. (Special.) Soft tracks and cautious running have put the farming demonstration train oft schedule from one to one and one-half hours dur ing two days. Waiting on station plat forms, however, apparently has not dis couraged the men and women who have driven In from the country to see the train, and in addition they have encoun tered extremely heavy roads and high waters. The train spent today In- the beautiful Grande- Ronde Valley, showing at Union. LfijG-rande and Imbler and en tering the Indian Valley on the Elgin Joseph branch late in the afternoon for a demonstration at Elgin. Farmers Brave Bad Roads. Added to the drawbacks of delays' in train schedule and bad wagon roads, with frequent light flurries of snow to day, was cold and dismal weather. Yet nearly 2000 persons passed through the train. At all four stops there was only a small sprinkling of town residents. The attendance at the four points visited was as follows: Union, 625; LaGrande, 450; Imbler. 460; Elgin, 600. The day's at tendance brings the total for the first three days of the trip to more than 4200. At Union Junction this morning, through the courtesy of President R. E. England, of the Central Railroad of Ore gon, the train was diverted to that line and traveled three miles across the level floor of the Grande Ronde Valley to the town of Union. A committee of Union citizens met the train at the Junction and the band was out at the town. At Union every exhibit found persona who were interested in the particular line of endeavor illustrated. All Interests Represented. Men engaged In dry farming in High Valley, Hog Valley and on Reymo Flat mingled with the farmers 'who are en gaged in fruitgrowing and grain and hay production in.' the well-watered lands of the main valley. At LaGrande, near which there are fruit orchards valued up to $4000 and $5000 an acre, the experts In charge of the horticultural exhibit had the busiest interval on the trip. They were besieged with questions again at Imbler, where Just before the train left R. W. Allen gave a demonstration in grafting, pruning and budding outside the car, that all who wished could see. The poultry and livestock exhibits were strong attractive features today also, for the farmers of Union County are now going in for blooded stock. The Mormon Church has a strong representation in Union County, and one of the principal Industries fostered by the Mormon- con tingent Is the growing of sugar beets. James English, of Union, a bishop in the church, boarded the demonstration train this morning in North Powder and rode to Union, seeking information concern ing more successful growing of sugar beets. " The track in "Wallowa Canyon, above Elgin, has Just been cleared of slides and the roadbed Is soft, but the train will at tempt to make Joseph, the terminus of the branch, where a demonstration Is Scheduled for tomorrow morning. RAILWAY FIRM IS FORMED Coos Bay Cities to Be United With Trolley System. SALEM, Or.', March 23. (Special.) Ar ticles of incorporation were filed today in the office of the Secretary of State for the Coos Bay Rapid Transit Company, which proposes to build an electric rail way system to include Marshfleld, Em pire, North Bend and other towns on Coos Bay. The capital stock is $1,000,000 and the incorporators are L. D. Kinney, George M. Everett and George "W. Kitchen. Also articles have been Aled for the Pairdale, Trask & Tillamook Railway Company, which win build "a road from Fairc'ale in Yamhill County to Tillamook in Tillamook County. The company's capital stock Is given as $10,000 and the principal place of business is Portland. The incorporators are Russell Hawkins, A. B. Wastell and John M. Gearin. Other incorporations follow: Dell Cemetery Association; principal office. Vale; John Norwood, Clerk. Gnu Copy Holder Company; principal office, Portland: capital stock. $50,000; In corporators, Benjamin F. Peetz, Nelson W. Thompson and E. V. Uttlefleld. The Rlnehart Orchard Company; prin cipal office. Baker City; capital stock, 550,000; incorporators, Elmer E. Cleaver, P. Basche and Melda E. "Williams. SNOW ASSURES IRRIGATION Banks In Blue Mountains Promising for Orchardists and Gardeners. DAYTON, Wash., March 23. (Special.) Fruit-growers and truck-farmers south of the Snake River' in Washington' and as far south as Huntington in Oregon are assured of water for Irrigation this sea son, according to reports brought to Day ton from the Blue Mountains. Rudolph Grote reports snowbanks 60 feet deep with snow six to ten feet deep on the level. Mountaineers, for the first time In many years, are forced to use enowshoes to travel. This condition Is welcome news to owners of irrigated tracts in Eastern Oregon and "Washington. For several seasons late Summer has found streams -'sraotic&Hy dry and the Irrigation situ ation has been perplexing with the growth of the orchard industry. It was necessary last year to petition the For estry Department to have the north wa tershed of the Blue Mountains' vacated by sheepmen. The fact that the soil is thoroughly moistened under the snow is further evidence of plenty of water this Summer. SEARCH FOR LOST SON ENDS Walla Walla Family Accepts Mo Guire Lad, Not Identified. GOLD END ALE. "Wash., March 23. Discouraged after three years of fruit less search, during which they have spent thousands of dollars and months of time in the quest of the lost Cecil Br main, ilx- and Mrs. R. I. Brlttaln, of Walla "Walla," last "night took Into their custody Orville McGuire, the boy of all those reported as possibly being Cecil who most resembled the kid naped lad. With the giving up of Orville, the McGuire parents were released from further prosecution by the prosecuting attorney of Klickitat, a charge of ex treme cruelty to Orville having existed against them for several months. The signing over of the child, in fact, was one of the conditions of dismissal of the case against them, for residents of Goldendale were much wrought up over the alleged Ill-treatment of the seven-year-old boy. who a few months ago was found confined in. a corncrib, half-starved, freezing and bruised. The demeanor of the McGuires and the fact that the rest of the- children in the family were well clad and ap parently well-treated caused the au thorities to believe that this child did not belong to them, and that they were trying to get rid of it. The McGuires came to Goldendale about two years ago from Stayton, in Stevens County, J. .S. Laadtra, City Superintend ent of Pendleton Schools, Presi dent of Eastern Division Oregon State Teachers Association. Wash. ' They brought with them their nine children, the oldest 17 and the youngest two years of age. McGuire is a laboring man. and has no property. RAILROAD IS CENSURED BUT WELLINGTON SLIDE COULD NOT HAVE BEEN AVOIDED. If Trains Had Been on Siding, No Lives Would Have Been Lost. Too Small Wages Paid. SEATTLE, March 23. The Coroner's Jury which has been investigating the Great Northern disaster at Wellington, in which 90 lives were lost March I, to day brought in a verdict finding that the avalanche resulted from causes beyond human control. Though the verdict does not fix respon sibility for the distaster upon the Great Northern Railway Company, the com pany is criticised", for not having placed the trains In the beet place to avert an accident and recites that, if a siding east of the station had been used, the trains would have been out of danger. The Great Northern la also criticised for having paid the laborers engaged in clearing the track only 15 cents an hour, out of which they had to pay their board. The Jury's report says that, as a result .of the companjra paying such small wages, 35 men left the work when their services were most needed, and the Jury censures the railroad for not retain ing sufficient men to clear the track re gardless of the cost of labor.' The railroad is . further criticised for not maintaining a sufficient coal supply at "Wellington to keep the rotary plows working when communication with the outside world la shut off. Letters and a diary written by Mrs. M. A. Covington, of Olympia, " Wash.,- who was killed, were introduced to show that the passengers had been in great fear of a slide for days before it came. JACOBS BEATS RELATIVES Vancouver Lots in Litigation Award ed Portland Man. VANCOUVER. wash.,' March 23. -(Special.) Two - lots, estimated to be worth $20,000, at Eighth and Main streets, which have been in litigation for nearly two years, will become the property of Michael Jacobs, of Port land, defendant In an action. . brought in the Superior Court by Mrs. Carrie Mayer and G W. Glicksman, who asked that they be declared by the court to be one-third interest-purchasers in the property. The plaintiffs, Mrs. Mayer and Glicks man, alleged that they were "to buy the property Jointly with Jacobs for $16,- 000. Jacobs alleged that he offered them th'e opportunity to buy with him, as they are relatives, but they refused. bo he took in Robert Stoller-. of Camas, and the deal was made. Judge Donald McMaster, who gave the decision, in structed J. P. Stapleton, counsel for the defendant, to prepare papers In ac cordance with his findings. The lots are In a central part of the city and will be improved at once by the owners. . INDIANS ADMIT . THEFT Young llorsethleves Plead Guilty. White- Man Also Confesses. -GOLDENDALE, Wash., March 23. Bob John, Jim Heney and Ole Moses, Indian youths ranging from- 19 tq 23 years, who have been in the county Jail at Golden dale since last January, charged with horsestealing, were allowed to plead guil ty "to a misdemeanor in the Superior Court yesterday. The Indians were ar rested on complaint of Charles Posthom, of Cliffs, who alleged that they had stolen some cayuses belonging to him that were on the range. Tim Kelly, a rancher living near Roose velt, who has been out. on ball In con nection with a charge of horsestealing preferred against him by Leonard Sut ton, a. farmer living near Blockhouse, also pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor and was fined a sum which will take him 30 days to work out on the county roads-. Sutton found a cayuse belonging to him In Kelly's pasture last Fall, and had him arrested for horsestealing. Several cases will be tried. An Awful Eruption of a volcano excites brief Interest, and your Interest in skin eruptions will be as short, ,if you use Bucklen's Arnica Salve, their quickest cure. Even the worst boils, ulcers or fever sores are soon heated by It; Best for Burns. Cuts, Bruises, Sore Lips. Chapped Hands. I P SZS? i, I, K - ' :: I i - 4 "y f j it 4 s -"5 j renei. ijo. n an aruggists. ASSAULTTURNS ON SCHOOL ATHLETICS Ressler Leads Opposition Contests at Inland Em pire Convention. to ONLY STARS DEVELOPED Majority' of- Students Discouraged From Practice by Inferiority in Sport " McKInney Defends Present Athletic System. PENDLETON. Or.. March 23 (Special.) One of the most Interesting features of the first day's session of the Inland Em pire Teachers' convention was the de hate this afternoon before the high school and college section on the ques tion of Inter-high school athletics. The attack on the present system was led by Professor E. D. Ressler. of the Oregon Agricultural College, who was op posed by Representative Henry McKIn ney. of Baker City, graduate of the Uni versity of Oregon, and well known in Northwest football and field athletics. Inter-School Athletics Bad. Professor Ressler advocated the aboli tion of all athletic contests between high schools. He attacked the present sys tem on the ground that It required the development of a strong "first team" to the advantage of the few and the disad vantage of the many, who were discour aged from trying "to make the team." He urged that sufficient competition would result from contests within the school and the specially gifted athletes so distributed as to enlist all the pupils in some kind of outdoor sports. He contended that the present evils In athletics cannot be eradicated or. if they can, will require more effort than is Justifiable. The present system of athletics was also attacked by President H. C. Samp son, of the Cheney Normal School, in his Inaugural address as president of the association. He took the same stand as Professor Ressler. Select Essentials to Teach. The principal speaker of the day was President William Lowe Bryan, of the University of Indiana. His address this morning was on "Work and Play In Education. He said the schools are confronted by. two problems, one of which Is the great masses who are to be educated and the other . the great and ever increasing number of things to be taught. The speaker declared that the solution of the latter was not in casting out. essential subjects but in selecting the most esentlal things in each and in securing a complete mas tery of these. This, the speaker de clared, should be supplemented by free play about the core of the things mas tered. He insisted that work at its best comes to have the Joy and freedom of play. Dr. Bryan spoke this evening on the "Education of the Disposition'jand he pleaded for the cultivation of the dis position of pupils, holding that, it was Just as essential,, if not more so,- than the cultivation of the mind. BOY VAGABONDS JAILED VANCOUVER. OFFICER TAKES THREE HEAVILY ARMED. They Give Names After Questioning and Say Their Homes Are on Peninsula Three From North. . VANCOUVER, Wash., March 23. (Spe cial.) Armed with a 45-calibre Colt's revolver, two 38-calibre revolvers, and three seven -Inch dirks, with keen edges, three boys, about 16 years old, were ar rested today by Officer Ira Cresap. Over 100 rounds of ammunition was in their pockets. The young runaways said their homes were in St. John, Or., and they gave their names as Claire Peters, Portsmouth, son of Mrs. Libby Peters; Amos Jones, son of James H. Jones, 614 Hudson street. and George Schrimsher, son of A. A. Schrimsher, 208 Fessenden street, St. John. When first questioned they gave flctl tcious names. They said they had come over to see the town and that Amos Jones was going to work In J. B. Weise's logging camp at Cape Horn. He was carrying a couple of homemade comfort era from his mother's bed. Each boy had about J4. While the boys were being questioned. Officer Jesse Troen arrived with three more he had found at the depot. They gave their names as Henry Williams, 21 years old, of Centralia; Henry Sehdo, 16 years old, and Leonard Dlchter. 15 years old. the latter two being from Tacoma. They said that they had been traveling for three or four years together and had been working on a farm near Tacoma. Dlchter said his father and mother were dead and he had no home. They all had about $1 In money, but were not armed- The- class of six youngsters Is spend ing the time in weeping in the corridor of the Jail. - NEW RANGE NOW BUILDING Proebstel Scene of 'Activity for Fu ture Target Practice. VANCOUVER, Wash., March 23. (Spe cial.) A new target range for use of sol diers stationed at Vancouver Barracks is being built at Proebstel, 17 miles from Vancouver, by 150 men of Company F. Engineers, in charge of Lieutenant Harry A. Wells, First Infantry. The range on the military .reservation in the post is not used to any extent, as a pro test 1ms been made to the officers that its use endangers the lives of persons pass ing behind it on the city streets. The new range is one day's march from Vancouver Barracks. The First Battalion will go by; train to American Lake about July 10 to pitch camp for the other two battalions, which will march the full distance. FENDER TEST ON TODAY Mayor and Council Committee to Witness Experiments. Test of the American Automatic Fender Company's air-controlled streetcar fender, which it was announced would be held on next Tuesday afternoon, will be held at Twenty-sixth and Upshur streets at 10 o'clock this forenoon. Instead. This Js In accordance with 'an arrangement made yesterday with Mayor Simon and Councilman Lombard, chairman of the special Council committee. Immediately following the accident which put the automatic fender out of commission while on the way to the test ing grounds on Tuesday afternoon, F. A. Nelson, vice-president and master me chanic of the American Automatic Fen der Company, telegraphed to Seattle and had a second equipment, awaiting in stallation in that city, sent to Portland. On its arrival here yesterday morning. Mr. Nelson immediately set to work equipping a car, with .the result that he notified the Mayor and special Council committee later in the day that he would be prepared to give a demonstra tion at 10 o'clock today. A. W. Perley, inspector of tracks and safety appliances for the railroad com mission of Washington, came to Port land yesterday to witness this air-fender test, and he expected to be present at today's demonstration. Last evening, however, he received orders to return im mediately to Seattle to testify before the Coroner's Jury which is investigating the recent Wellington disaster, and left on the midnight train after seeing the fen der installed on the car. Mr, Nelson has completed arrangements for testing his fender both In Seattle and Tacoma, and will return to the Puget Sound . cities immediately after complet ing his tests here today. TEST ISSUE IS RAISED RULE OF FOREST RESERVE QUESTIONED IN DEMURRER. Right of Secretary of Agriculture to Prohibit Liquor Sales . Is ' Point of Attack. BOISE. Idaho, March 23. fSpeclaL) The right of the Secretary of Agricul ture to promulgate and enforce laws, Other than those provided by Congress, within the. boundaries of forest re serves, will be tested soon in the Fed eral Court of this state, the issue com ing up on argument of demurrers to the Indictments returned by the Federal grand Jury at the regular term of court at Moscow last Fall against persons who conducted saloons in the Coeur d'Alene forest reserve in Northern Idaho. These demurrers allege that the acts of the Secretary of Agriculture, which seek to regulate the forest reserves, are unlawful. The question is similar to the one which came up in the southern district of the Federal Court in California over the grazing issue. It was owing to the division of the United States Supreme Court in this case that the Forest Serv ice publicly announced it would Ignore the ruling. Sheepmen of IdahV declare that they also will abide by the actions of the Forest Service in ignoring the decision, for to follow the ruling of the court would be to throw the forest re serves open, allowing them to be tres passed upon by sheep and cattlemen. Oregon, Utah, Montana and Wyo ming sheepmen are reported to be tak ing this view, although it Is conceded by them that not all cattle and sheep men take the same side. The action of the secretary to en force laws on jthe reserves Is attacked in the Idaho case", in the following lan guage, contained in the demurrers: "The act of "June 4, 1897, making It a criminal offense to violate a rule or regulation which should hereafter be made by the Secretary of Agriculture for the protection of the forest reserve, .is unconstitutional and void, because the same is an attempt to delegate leg islative power to an administrative of ficer." The demurrer also declares that the Secretary attempts to designate of fenses for violations .of certain rules which, in fact, are not recognized as offenses by either the Federal or the state laws. Another interesting test is the declar ation in the demurrers that the lands on which the saloons were located and from which Intoxicating beverages were sold were filed on within the boundary lines of the reserve aa mineral land and therefore the Forest Service has no Jurisdiction over the occupants or the defendants, for the occupied mineral lands which when entered and proved as such at once become segregated from the Jurisdiction of the service and come under the regulations of the state laws. The state does not bar the regularly licensed saloon. EASTER OFFERINGS. New Spring suits for women and misses one-fourth off original marked price. Special Easter sale silk petticoats, waists, hosiery, neckwear, musllnwear, table linen and men's furnishings. Lowest prices and best values. McAllen & Mc Donnell, the popular price dry goods store, cor. Third and Morrison. Graphophone Thief Sentenced. EUGENE, Or., March 23, (Special.) Tom Coilndo, arrested yesterday after noon by Deputy Sheriff Pratt on a charge of having stolen a graphophone and other articles from a bunkhouse at Wendllng, entered a plea of guilty be fore Police Justice Brywon this after- With a better understanding of the transient nature of the many physi cal ills which vanish before proper efforts g-entle efforts pleasant efforts rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge that so many forms of illness are not due to any actual disease, but simply to a consti pated condition of the system, which the pleasant family laxative. Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, promptly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact that it is the only remedy which promotes internal cleanliness, without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is, therefore, all-important, in order to get its beneficial effects, to purchase and note that you have the genuine article, which is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. It is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and assists in overcoming habitual constipa tion permanently, also biliousness and the many ills resulting therefrom. The great trouble with all other pnrgatives and aperients is not th'at they fail to act when a single dose is taken, but that they act too , violently and invariably tend to produce a habit of body requiring constantly augmented doses. Children enjoy the pleasant taste and gentle action of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, the ladies find it delightful and beneficial, whenever a laxative remedy is needed, and business men pronounce it invaluable, as it may be taken without interfering with business and does not gripe nor nauseate. When buying note the name, California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of every package. Price, SO cents a bottle. UNNATURAL THINNESS EASILY CORRECTED By Clever Prracrf ptton Whleh Can Be Filled at Any Drug; Store. No Need to Be Thin Now as Reports Show This Method Ef fective. People who are very thin and scrawny ought not to be so. Undoubtedly they are more subject to disease and con tagions than the normally fleshv. Thin ness is usually accompanied by weak ness, and weakness subjects any one to colds, coughs, consumption, pneumonia, etc. It has been discovered, almost by accident, that tincture cadomene, when combined in a prescription with proper accelerative medicines, becomes one of the most valuable, effective, and relia ble nutritive or flesh-making medicines known to science. It is especially bene ficial to men and women between the ages of sixteen and fifty-five, who from lack of proper nerve force and diges tion, remain undeveloped In body, limbs, arms and bust. A well-rounded sym metrical figure In man or woman Indi cates health, magnetism, stamina and happiness. The reader who wishes to add from ten to forty pounds should not fall to begin with this valuable prescription: First, obtain of any well - stocked druggist, three ounces of essence of pepsin and three ounces of svrup of rhubarb in an 8 oz. bottle. Then add one ounoe compound essence cardiol. Shake and let stand two hours. Then add one ounce tincture cadomene com pound (not cardamom). Shake well and take one teaspoonful before each meal, one after each meal. Drink plenty of water between meals and when retiring. Keep up this treatment regularly and of a certainty from one to three pounds will be added to the weight each week, and the general health will also Improve. noon and was sentenced to 120 days In the city jail. Tom Watts and Tip Tur ner were this afternoon sentenced to 28 and 15 days in jail respectively by Circuit Judge Harris, for violating the local option law. PAVING TO BE INSPECTED Chehalls Council Coming to Port land for Data, . CHEHALIS. Wash., March 23. (Spe cial.) The Chehalls Council is plan ning to go to Portland next week to make a careful Inspection of various kinds of paving used in that city. The committee on streets has report ed to the Council and its report has been adopted directing the engineer to make the necessary preliminary esti mates as to probable cost of the paving of a large number of residence and other streets at once. DOCTOR SUES TO GET PAY Fifth Case From Union Will Occupy Time of Circuit Court. LA GRANDE. Or., March 23. (Spe cial.) Union, the former capital of Union County, is occupying considerable Circuit Court attention. The fourth oonsecutive case in the present term is now under way. The fifth comes up tomorrow with the suit of Dr. Cromwell, of Union, to recover a fee from F. P. Lanius, whom he at tended last year following an assault on Lanius by a young man of Union. GIRL UNHURT IN LONG FALL Salem Baby Drops 30 Feet From Second-Story Window. SALEM, Or., March 23. (Special.) A 6.-year-old daughter of Mrs. Nina Wadsworth Cahier, a well-known Salem musician, fell 30 feet from a second story window today and when picked up was found to be only slightly in jured. The child struck on the hard ground with nothing to break her fall. SPECIAL SEASIDE TRAIN. Friday and Saturday. Astoria & Columbia River R. R. train leaving Grand Central Station 6:30 P. M. Friday, March 25. and every Saturday will run through to Clatsop Beach points, including Seaside. Round trip Saturday and Sunday, returning Monday, J3. Youths to Enter Commercial Club. OREGON CITY, Or., March 23. Forty young men, between the ages of 18 and 21, have made a proposal to the board of governors of the Commercial Club to secure admittance for $5 and it Is understood their offer will meet with favor. Their admission would mean an increase of $680 in the club's receipts for the first year, and $480 for every year thereafter. Salem, Oregon.. I have sold Hall's Texas Wonder of St. Louis, Mo., for the last five years for kidney, bladder and rheumatic troubles, and have never had a complaint-arid cheerfully recom mend it to the public. J. C. Perry. Sixty days' treatment In each bottle. Just in Time for Easter Cross English Gloves " 11 i . -. . x Direct From London For Ladies'entlemen and Children's Wear Ladies' White Chamois Gloves. .$1.50 Ladies' Biscuit Chamois Gloves $1.50 Ladies' White Glace Dress ' '$77??!? Gloves si.so rfJwl AW Ladies' Black Suede Gloves Men's Gray Mocha Gloves Men's White Dress Gloves Men's Tan Mocha Gloves $2.50 M(MfVw Moil 'a Tan rAt VfonA fiiitny0A LA I fiKVV'StA" Men's "Brown l.icrlit WoiVht Ma,hi"n All vSk -" Stitched Gloves Children's Hand Stitched Tan Gloves Children's White Chamois Gloves : Men's Gauntlet Drivintr Gloves Ladies' Gauntlet Driving Gloves Children s (jauntlet Driving Gloves $2.00 EXCLUSIVE PORTLAND AGENTS 'WSSSarr Carhsb' -fin Sa WASHINGTON ST., AT FOURTH Tliese Cifjars Profit You Wot file U.S. We might make our cigars in Cuba. But we couldn't make them any better, and the duty would double the cost. So we save fully 50 per cent by having our factory in Tampa, Florida where Cuba's climate prevails. Here we employ none but Cuban experts the best cigar makers in the world. Vffi "Quality 99 Ci Our tobacco is the pick of tTie choicest Havana leaf grown selected from the stalk mellowed on native soil and prepared in our own Cuban warehouses. No man who knows the delights of pure Havana to bacco will fail to appreciate the Van Dyck "Quality." s:' 6L-:J At Your Dealers 3 M. A. GUNST & CO. "The pi -FFERS THE MAXIMUM OF COMFORT AT J B A MINIMUM OF EXPENSE. Stopover privileges are given on all first class through Railroad tickets hetween San Francisco and Los Angeles, enabling southbound trav elers to visit beautiful Santa Barbara without extra expense. Is only three hours' ride from Los Angeles, is famous for its equable climate, its magnificent moun tain scenery and many points of historic and romantio interest. Hotel Potter is a great, comfortable hotel in the midst of a large floral park, fronting the sea. It offers every facility for Golf on the sportiest course in CALI rORNTA. Polo, Automobiling, Tenins, Boating, Bath ing, Horseback Riding and all other out-of-door sports. Open all the year round, and is operated on the American plan only, with rates from $3.50 a day up ward for each person. Special rates by week or month. TvTTT.o II. POTTER, Manager. Ladies' Tan Suede Gloves $1.50 Ladies' Gray Suede Gloves $1.50 Ladies' Tan Mocha Gloves $1.50 Ladies' Gray Mocha Gloves $1.50 Ladies' Gray Glace Gloves .'. $1.50 Ladies' Tan and Brown Gloves 1.50 Ladies' IJlack Glace Gloves $1.50 Ladies' Heavy Hand " Stitched Gloves . .1.50 Ladies' Black Heavy Hand Stitched Gloves ...'$1.50 Ladies' Tan and Brown Heavy Hand Stitched Gloves $1.50 $1.50 J? Vtl VtMffr $2.50 fSlL SI. 75 ZvlWU VV, SI .50 "'V RiT4?C $1.35 feSfi4) i-if-'i '& SI .3K M S2.50 VYw.H" $2.50 - iV All the rare fragrance and sweet mellowness of the "im ported" is retained in thi cigar. All the expense attached to the word left out. And there's a Van Dyck "Quality" cigar for every taste. They come m 27 different sizes thin and mild, fat and full flavored. Smoke one today. - for -2 5c to 25c each. House of Staples" Distributor 1 1 l 7!, H J f ' Q oars - zzz 'I